mon-collector

NAME

mon-collector - Command line interface for the data collectors of the monitoring system

SYNOPSIS

mon-collector {collector}

DESCRIPTION

mon-collector is a suite of tools designed to provide a command line interface to the data collectors implemented by the ganeti monitoring system. mon-collector is also the generic binary that must be invoked specifying, as the first command line parameter, the name of the actual desired data collector to be run.

When executed, mon-collector will run the specified collector and will print its output to stdout, in JSON format.

COLLECTORS

DISKSTATS

diskstats [ [ -f | –file ] = input-file ]

Collects the information about the status of the disks of the system, as listed by /proc/diskstats, or by an alternate file with the same syntax specified on the command line.

The options that can be passed to the DRBD collector are as follows:

-f input-file, –file=*input-file*
Where to read the data from. Default if not specified: /proc/diskstats

DRBD

drbd [ [ -s | –drbd-status ] = status-file ] [ [ -p | –drbd-pairing] = pairing-file ]

Collects the information about the version and status of the DRBD kernel module, and of the disks it is managing.

If status-file and pairing-file are specified, the status and the instance-minor paring information will be read from those files. Otherwise, the collector will read them, respectively, from /proc/drbd and from the Confd server.

The options that can be passed to the DRBD collector are as follows:

-s status-file, –drbd-status=*status-file*
Read the DRBD status from the specified file instead of /proc/drbd.
-p pairing-file, –drbd-pairing=*pairing-file*
Read the information about the pairing between instances and DRBD minors from the specified file instead of asking the Confd servers for them.

INSTANCE STATUS

inst-status-xen [ [ -a | –address ] = ip-address ] [ [ -p | –port ] = port-number ]

Collects the information about the status of the instances of the current node. In order to perform this task, it needs to connect to the ConfD daemon to fetch some configuration information. The following parameters allow the user to specify the position where the daemon is listening, in case it’s not the default one:

-a ip-address, –address=*ip-address*
The IP address the ConfD daemon is listening on.
-p port-number, –port=*port-number*
The port the ConfD deamon is listening on.

LOGICAL VOLUMES

lv [ [ -a | –address ] = ip-address ] [ [ -p | –port ] = port-number ] [ [ -f | –file ] = input-file ] [ [ -i | –instances ] = instances-file ]

Collects the information about the logical volumes of the current node.

In order to perform this task, it needs to interact with the lvs command line tool and to connect to the ConfD daemon to fetch some configuration information. The following parameters allow the user to specify the position where the daemon is listening, in case it’s not the default one:

-a ip-address, –address=*ip-address*
The IP address the ConfD daemon is listening on.
-p port-number, –port=*port-number*
The port the ConfD deamon is listening on.

Instead of accessing the live data on the cluster, the tool can also read data serialized on files (mainly for testing purposes). Namely:

-f input-file, –file input-file
The name of the file containing a recorded output of the lvs tool.
-i instances-file, –instances=*instances-file*

The name of the file containing a JSON serialization of instances the current node is primary and secondary for, listed as:

([Instance], [Instance])

where the first list contains the instances the node is primary for, the second list those the node is secondary for.

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